A storm with statewide impacts largely spares Jacksonville, but damage spans the peninsula from St. Petersburg to Palm Coast, with serious effects in St. Johns County.
Our panel of journalists explores multiple angles on the week’s biggest headline: Hurricane Milton.
- Now that we know the damage done, what are we learning about the realities of “resilience”?
- Will back-to-back storms — and another possibly brewing — shift Florida’s west coast residents from wanting to return to wanting to retreat?
- What does the early science say about the role of climate change in Milton’s intensity?
- How does storm misinformation affect disaster recovery?
Plus, we get an update on a massive sewage main break on Anastasia Island.
Guests:
- Sylvia Perry, editor of the Jacksonville Free Press.
- Dan Scanlan, reporter at WJCT News.
- Claire Goforth, attorney and investigative reporter at the Daily Dot.
- David Bauerlein, metro reporter at the Florida Times-Union.
Then, Jacksonville Today Arts and Culture Editor Matt Shaw interviews NPR music critic Ann Powers about the new book How Women Made Music, which shines a light on the central role of female musicians in shaping popular music.
Guests:
- NPR music contributor and editor Alison Fensterstock.
- Author and NPR music critic Ann Powers.
Plus, the Civic Orchestra of Jacksonville tips its hat to lesser-known female composers.
Guest:
- Jeffrey Otey, musician and board member with the Civic Orchestra of Jacksonville.
